ail owan Serving the University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City .....lIshed I. '1'1 lew. City, lew. 52240-1'11 ...... ', fell,..ry 11, 1971 10 cent. a cell' Future Actions Decided in Evening' Meeting- Students to Face Regents By LYNNE JOSLIN be interviewing at tlte Union Placement dent Body Pre Ideat Bo Beller, lb, AI a result, u attempt to vote sup. D.ily I_,n Repctrtw Center. .trike activities will be aimed at a con­ port for the aumetous demands had to acks abandoned. The programs of action decided upon Another rally will meet In the Gold tInuIng dialogue withlD the clllll'oom_ be In the nine workshops held Wednesday Feather Lobby at 6:30 p.m. and march One of lbe worbhollS, Open up the afternoon were revealed to • mass to the Recreation Building to participate UnJverslty, suggested that today be used meetlng or approximately 500 students in the Pershing Rifle drill practice at to discuss tbe present structure of the In the Union New Ballroom Wednesday 1:30 p.m. This action will be taken spec­ university, as well u tbe war. Warmer night. ifically to protest the presence of ROTC The worltshop will also institute a on the University of Iowa campus. program to bring about the abolition of Pll'tly cloudy " cloudy Thul'lCl.wy. As a result oC the mass meeting, three The Workshop Coordinating Commit­ "elitisl-raci I admission procedures at demand will be pre ented to the Board tee, in an effort to a ure a continuity the university." HI;ht: 20', northust to 30'1 HUtttWflt. of Regents at its meeting Thursday of action in the propo ed programs of Conlu. Ion betweet the progratnll aJl.d P.rtly cloudy T1Iursd.y night, hl;ht In morning at the Hospital School Confer­ the nine workshops, has arranged a sec­ the dtmands caused some argument tne t"nl. Partly cloudy Frld.y. FrId.y ence Room. ond informational meeting for Wednes­ among the varlou group representa­ high.: tne 3Ds. The demands Include the tolal with­ day night, Feb . 24. tives at one point durin, the mass meet- drawal of U.S. Corces from Vietnam and AI indicated in the me age from Stu- Inc, cessation of U.S. expansion in Indo­ China; an end to university complicity with the mllltary and in particular the removal of ROTC from campus; and an end to JayoCf of university workers and other workers throughout the U.S. Other actions scheduled for Thursday include a demonstration-rally at 11 a.m. Don Pugsley, AI , GI'Hft Bertt VletMm In the Union Gold Feather Lobby. The w.r vet.r,n ,.stul'lS duri", • ".ch­ demon trators plan to di cuss the role Viet Vet In held In tne Union Wednesd.y after. of the Bank of America in the war in ...... - Photo by DI.ne Hyp" Indochina with the recruiter who will * Gis Set' to Invade A *Statement *From Bo *Beller mean of stopping* this machinery * of Laos has been Invaded. If we, as stu­ war. dents and human beings, are truly out­ I urge all concerned students to make Ne raged at this act by a government which use of their cia es on today and to­ Viet Coastline purports to represent us, the only morrow to challenge every other mem­ WGON m - The Unjted State! bas question is how can we manifest that ber of each class, Ineluding the mslruc· ~ac:td a landing force of 1,500 Marines outrage In a plan of action which la tor, to become equally concerned; to ameli with artillery and tanks off truly constructive and truly relevant to question the nature and motives of their Involvement in that cia sroom; to dis­ South Vietnam's northern coast to our lives. We need to look at ourselves, at our cuss the ways in which this involvement "toUDter a possible North Vietnamese environment. What are we doing here, relates to the Invasion of Laos ; and to Ihrust In retaliation for the Laos Incur­ at this University, while "our" govern­ report the results of these confronta­ lion," It was learned 'Thursday. ment is murdermg people in Laos, in tions to the Daily Iowan . Stopping the Battle-tested Leathernecks of the 3rd Cambodia, in North and South Vietnam, invasion of Laos mean~ among otht'r things, stopping the invasion of our Division, which operated along the DMZ in Ghana, Guatemala, in our own coun­ try? To say that we have no relation­ "humanity" by the repressive elements until It was withdrawn from South Viet­ sbip to this mass murder is a feeble of this university , and by our own OIlD In 1969, are reported standing off rationalization for doing nolhlng about apathetic complicity with the e ple­ the northern coast on ships of tbe 7th it. ments. Inv.d. your classrooms. Strike David Hamilton, assistant profflsor of history, discusses tne effects of t"- war In Fleet. But what can we do? II seems to me there. Indockin ••t • tuck·in W.dnesday in the Iowa Memorial Union. A crowd of nter. 1bt U.S. Command said It would ltave that as a first step we must take a - 80 B.lIer, .tud.nt Teach-in Iy 1,500 university stud.nb .It.nded the tuch·ln and workshops which followed. no comment. - good, hard look at the ",ay we are liv­ body pruldent - Photv by Dian. Hypes On the western front, U.S. and Thieu Ing our lives, right here, right now. flIrees drove 25 miles inside southern Perhaps the very activity we are in­ Laos Wednesday and seized Sepone, a volved in as students is functioning to major supply center, apparently against make us into products that wilJ fit Utile resistance. The South Vietnamese into the same machinery which is kill­ Teach-in Draws 1,500 Participants also reported they blew up two large ing people throughout the world. ammunition depots. I urge everyone in the community to By JUDY SCHULTZ Wednesday morning and afternoon was He contend d thaI the treaty expre - "When you realize how dls~sling lhe 61 M anti-Communists pushed deeper return to (or stay in ) their classes Dlily lowln Report.r spent in seriou5 discussion of the war es the aspirations of both American and tools of war ar . you realize how diS­ Into Laos, It was disclosed that Vice with the provision that all classes be de· in Southeast Asia and what to do about Vietnamese peoples and will help coor­ gusting war is. You're not disgusted President Nguyen Cao Ky had warned voted to the discus ion of the situation "Welcome to the teach·in, students it. dinate their actions again t tbe war. with the M-IS. you're disgusted with 12 that they could meet disaster unless the we find ourselves in, to confront our faculty, staff, outside agitators and spies The crowd then heard the statement war." hE' said. North Vietnamese are cut of{ from their teachers and ourselves in order to dis­ from the Central Intelligence Agency." Robert Dykstra. associate professor of of a former "gung-ho militarist". Dick Students in the crowd gavl' variou~ bases. He said an invasion of North cover the real source o( our collective Nearly 1,500 students gathered in tbe history, outltned the history of U.S. In­ tervention in Southeast Asia. Phillips, A t, related his ClOnversion from reasons for attending the leach·ln. One Vietnam across the demilitarized zone power and our collective outrage that Main Lounge of lhe Union laughed at a Richard b:on supporter in 1965 to a woman who was pa ing through the might be necessary at some point. we may direct ourselves to an effective the opening statement, but the rest of Dykstra told the students how the United States broke the Geneva Con­ Vietnam veteran against thE' war. Union said he didn 't think the te h·in vention agreement by Intervening in "I knew how to return fire . J knew IVa publicized enough. Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. how to administl't first-aid 1 was ready "I don't think it will chan~1' much . I for everything. But for Ihe poverty and thlOk from lhe e pericnce we had last "The United States mllst bl'ar the pri­ d structlon I was not prepared. I"or a spring, we can all ~ee Ihai a strike mary guilt for the war in Southeast father procunng patrons for his thirteen­ doe~n't do much good. What would be Asia," Oyk tra said. year·old daugher's ervices in order to more ffective would bl' going out into David Hamilton. a sistant profe. sor of support his family, I was not prepared:' tht' community and trying to change peo­ history, told the group at the teach·in Phillips said. plc's minds. A trike gCle at Ihe pro­ thal the real atrocity of the war was Another Vietnam vetE'ran , Oon Pug­ blem indirectly. It's not aiming at any· not the My Lai mas~acr(' . but th heavy ley, AI. received a standing ovation for thing ," she said. bombardment of the Viet name e coun­ recounting his experiences as a medic. Commented one Inan. "1 came be­ tryside. Pug ley described the wounds caused cause I'm ready for a deadlIne. I'm "The U.S. is committing daily acts or by shock waves from M-16 bullets : "It through demonstrating and I'm ready barbarism in the name of civilization," turns bones to powder and muscles to for violent action." he aid. "8 bombing the countryside mush. You don 't have to aim it, just The crowd latl'r split into workshop we're forcing the pea anls into the cit­ shoot off a bur I of fire into the bru h I'ssifJns, with 30 to 40 members in each Ie where they can be controlled more and destroy everything," he said. group. easily by the South Vietnamese govern­ menL" Howard Ehrlich, associate professor of sociology, warned those at the teach­ in that "Imperialistic war requires do­ mestic repr SSlon and this is Its ulti­ mate result." Tim Gardner of the American Friends Service Cllmmi/tee urged an E'nd to tbe draft, claiming that nearly 30 per cent of the men now drafted each month re­ fuse to appear or re[u e induction. Another suggestion for ending the war was the People's Peace Treaty . s­ plained to the crowd by Tim Yaeger, A3 , of the New University Conference.

I I Antiwar demonstrators .t Berteeley Wed... y knocked one police officer uncen­ Yeager called the People's Peace Icioul while anotn.r fought to keep demonstrltors from IIrabbing his club. TIlt ,uti Treaty "our best hope o{ ending the Confrontation I 'I .net helm.t were taken from the downed eHicer but were later returned. war ...the new backbone of the move­ - AP Wlrephote ment." Berkeley~ 8altimore Anti-War Protests Violent By The A,socl.ttcI P..... as a crowd marched to the center of Hopkins Plaza and broke several win­ swarmed through the Social Science dows. Building at the University of Wi consin llemonstrauolIS were held 1ft several toWll after an antiwar rally at Boston U Common . In Boston, an estimated 4,000 persons in Madison and interrupted an auditor­ .$, cltles Wednesday to protest the attended an hour-long antiwar rally on ium class which was immediately dis­ s...th Vietnamese military Incursion into About 600 demonstrators marched 011 the Boston Common. Then, most of the missed by a professor. MPUS ~,Laos, and violence broke out II an Alomic Energy Commission office 'ia crowd starled a march to the center of The demonstra tors moved throughout T UOTleley, Calif., and Baltimore. downtown Berkeley and threw rocks and to",n that took them to Northeast Uni­ tbe building and vowed they would not Most of the demonslr atiOllll were bottles and set an AEC car on fire. p~ venity, nearly two miles away. leave until thrown out. Riot-equipped po­ Demonstrators g.tntr on Penn,ylnnl. Ptaeeful, but lear gu was used to br~k lice broke up the demonstraton with Early in the march, at Copley Square, lice physically removed several dem­ Avenue In front of tne White House TO tear gas. One poUcemen reportedly wu up demonstrators at Berkeley, and six two or three young demonstrators drap­ onstrators Crom an office in the build­ Wednesday with I Viet Cong flag " POlicemen were hospitalized after a 45- cornered by a group of demonstrators ed an American flag over a no parking ing. protest the Soutn Vietnamese .ncI U.S. minute melee as a crowd marched on a and suffered a head injury. sign and set II 00 fire. Three policemen In Des Moines, several young demon· White House Protest incursion into Laos. The protest coin­ federal building in Baltimore. At Baltimore, the policemen were In­ moved in, pulled it down and stamped strators staged a sit-in and blocked the cided with demonstration, held on tne In addition, [here was 8 nag burning jured after abou t 300 persons marched out the flames . door to the office of the Polk County campus.. of mlny univlt"Sitlel. - AP Wirephoto ~ scattered rock throwing at Boston from the Ware Memorial AudiLorium to An estimated 500 young persons Selective Service Board. Letters: Abortion, bldgs., apathy To the Editor: of people can begin to way legislators." eliminating the use oC the building for demic opportunities then the Unlvtrs1t7 I would like to inform the Daily rowan The only way to change this trend is to children except on one night a week is o{ Iowa. OPINIONS and its subscribers of my intention to write letters in support of the bill to an unfair and unjust deciSion. Such a de· So what's the answer? TAKE AC­ mail a copy of the Alcoa ad in the Feb. those legislators who are either undecid­ cision will contribute to a sociely with TION! Stop apathetic attitudes. Wrile • Iowa 9 Daily Iowan to Ralph Nader In support ed or againsl It. Send your letter to: Iimiled interest in activity and exer­ Gov. Ray, Lt. Gov. Jepsen, the BoanI of tonight of the campaign against deceptive and State Capital, De Moine. Iowa . 50319. cise, a society in which people would Regents, and the state senators, and u­ PAGE 2 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971 IOWA CITY, IOWA siCS R' frandulent advertiSing involving lhe issue The following is a partial list of repre- rather be spectators than participants. pre s your viewpoints on tultion lI­ G. MOl of ecology. Any additional support entalives who are undecided: I appeal to the people 'higher up' on crea es. In particular, write Sen. Frill­ Educat Idltor ...... Lion. Durh,m 'pOrt. ."It., ...... J,y Iwoldt against the advertisement should also be Johnston (lsl district) the Recreation Board to review and cis Messerly, chairman of the SenIle munlCB Mlnlglng Idltor ...... Amy ChI"",'. Alloclo .. Now. Idltor Mlko McGrtvoy sent to them by your readers. Lipsky alter this present policy. Nowl Editor ...... •...... Lowoll M,y Allte. Clty·Unlv.nlly '''"or. D,bblo Romln. Appropriations Committee, Rep. JohII BOOK Clty·Unlv ...,ty Idllo, ..... •. WIII.rd R,wn Anoc. Clly·Unlvo,.,ly Since the ad asks if I am turned on by Menefee Camp, chairman of the House Appropri­ Idltorl.1 PI,O Idltor ...... Choryl Mill .. Idltor . . . . . Rich .." Tor M.. I Ronnl. SIIVlr, G unsel Pholol"Phy Edlto, ...... DI,.o Hyp•• AuOC. Sptrtt ' .dller •...... John Rich ..... the idea of an aluminum 214 because it Strand 23S Stldium Park ations Committee, and the senltor from Fino rlt Idllo, ...... V,'.rl, Klnt Anoc. Photo Ultor ...... J.n Willi ..... conserves the use of "beautiful green And lho e against: ercban your districl. Talk to President Boyd Ibe Unl trees" I would publicly like lo inform Camp, Ellsoworth, Mendenhall, Sorg. and Dean Hull and let tbem kIIIW )'t'IUI' to ,4;311 Alcoa that I'm not. You set the ad Taylor, Tieden, Bloubl, DontOll, Husak, opinions. Addreu your letter. to the Te the *Editor: * * per. nesday doesn't tell people that the minll'lg of Kennedy, McCormick, Norpel, Patton, son to whom you're writing, Stale House, .111. to bauxite (aluminum ore) leaves a gnat I think tt's hIgh time lor the students Des Moines, Iowa. If you are III officer Wells, Wyckoff. l Oppression: Here and there big hole in the ground. Now il's a little Phytll. Llhrmlll In the University of Iowa to cbange their or If you hold another prominent poIi. 'lbursd predominantly apathetic attitudes. A their yo So it was said all over again. Teach-in! were, of course, the means of edu­ bit harder to replace that dirt than it is 2213 L.k ..14t Apt. tion, sign your letters 118 such. to plant another tree as tbe lumber large majority of the student. complsin Honest discusslOM IIId reapectful be the cating hundreds of thousanw of students In the middle part of the last decade. companies do to replace those they use. long and loud about the Increases In tu· letten that abow Ilnoert eoneera and 1ft. to be P itlon. But bow many atudenta do any­ PL It worked once. And there were student.. yesterday in the Iowa Memorial At this time I have yet to learn of any Te the •* .,iter: * * telligence can do 110 harm. AIId who aluminum producer which Is IIttemptlng thing about It? One reason for this Is knows, It jlL!lt may help. Be a concerned, Union listening to the chilling statistics and the touching, frightening, eye-wit­ It Is my understanding thst the Recre­ that most of the students appear to be to solve lhis problem. For that reason 1 ation Building is open for the u. e of all educated student, and belp better the ness from Indochina who were in junior high school, perhaps even grade school, am not turned on by a company attempt uninformed about the actions of certain university . students, since their tuition and fees slate senatol'l and the Board of Regents. to fraudulently portray ItseU U II lIOn· For more lnform.lion COIllIet MlU when teach-ins were the means of turning vague dissatisfaction into a mov&­ helped to build the mammoth structure. But Ignorance is no excuse. pollulant at the upense of another III­ The facUlties are also utilized by the Vance at 351 ...UD4 or Jim Doll at 111·.1. A few concerned students are makblg ment. dustry. faculty members and citizenJ of the .",111 It....., A1 IIttempts to educate the majority of stu· Maybe it will work again and perhap~ another gt'TI~ration of students can Kill Mu.,.y, Al community. Becau e both my husband 430 N. DultuClue and I are students at !he university, we dents with little or no success. For ... be convinced IJlat, as one of yesterday's speakers put it, the war does not begin ample, last Thursday, a meeting was * * • with the nightly ABC newscast and end with the CBS newscast. a umed that our daughter could accom· pany us in our recreational activities. held to discuss this problem of increased Ray But in order to avoid the past mistakes of the anti-war movement, it will To ttle Editor:* * * We were Informed otberwise, for It ap­ tuition and to of~r solutions to the prob­ On Govo lem. The meeting was In Assoclatloll be necessary to huild a new movemt'nt, a multi-{acett'd movement, one which At the end of this week, the Iowa Leg. pears that the use of lhe building Is re­ T. the Idltwl Meeting held In Rienow 1. Mike Vance, recognizes the relationship between oppres ion abroad and oppression at home. Islature will open discu sian on a bill stricted for the children of the students. M the Democratte eandldat. for p . that has great relevance for .lu­ chairman of the Legislature Committee I believe this is unjust. emor III I"', I bave naturally heel The university - contrary to its claims - is not apolitical. Its bondholders, dents. This bill will a!low women On Tuesday, 1 brought my active two­ in student government, presented the In· formation to the students. Vance wall its rulers, its classroom struct1.lre are political. And the university perpetuates who are up to 20 weeks pregnant who year-old to the buildin, when It WIS al· keenly Intef'Nted lit Ra,'. ~ II available for any questions tbe 8ludentl a class system in this country. have lived in Iowa for 60 days, and who most empty so thlt we could run around the office. Oa a few oee ...., whn .. may have had. The sad {act about this have the consent of their doctor to have and get some exercise. Living In the bar­ with aeem\qly IMIJr. Action: Be it resolvP

fl' .' THE DA ILY IOWltN-lowa City, le.-Thurs ., Feb . 11, 1971-~"~ 3 r · .,. y 1h(2 'Daily Iowan ARH Plans IU.S. CIVI"an Photographers - CAMPUS NOTES ;r:~~~% Killed Over Laos Panhandle I UPSTE~ er, will speak on "Dinitrogen I SAIGON I.." - A South passengers. Itrail in the Laotian panhandle. Jowa UPSTEP will meet at 7 Metal Complexes and Metal Ni· A possible book~elling pro- Vietnamese helicopter carrying Huel and Burrows were win· U.S. helicopter pilots who wit· tonight in Room 467 of the Phy. trenes" at 4:30 this afternoon in ject a plan to rent busses to four civilian news photogn· ners of the Capa award for cou· nessed the incident said one of sics Research Center. William room 225 of the Chemistry carry' dormitry t dents to pbers was shot down over the rageous photography. the South Vietnamese aircraft G. Monahan of the College of Building. 0 S u Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos on At the time of Wedne day' exploded in the air when hit. Education wlll speak on "Com. IfRAIL COMMln11 basketball games and a propos- Wednesday Ipparently killing crash, Ihe worst of the war In· The other lost Its trail boom VALENTINE munlcatlons In Education." Studut Coordlnatinl Commit- ed "Walk for Developmeet" them and seven other persons volvlng c1vlUan press, the pbo- and maln roter and "dropped BOOK EXCHANGI PICK.UP tee for the mael Emergency were dl8cussed Wednesday aboard. tographera were covering the like an egg" Into the rugged Unsold books from the book Fund will meet at • .toftlgbt II night It an Associated Resl. Among those missing and pre- South Vietname e push. ~ed mountain jungle, wbere il ex· CARDS exchange may be picked up at HiIl.el House to discuss the sit- dence Halls (ARH) meeting. sumed dead were three of thea_t=b=r=ea=c=hl=n g=the=H=O=C=hl=M=In=hP=lod=ed=an=d=b=u=rn=e=d·====.1 the Union Hub Room from 2'30 uahon of the Jews bt Russia. I" best-known combal phologra- r- - '30 M d Wed' _ IAHA'I DISCUSSION The "Walk for Developmen phers of tbe Indochina war· 10.4. p.m. on on ay, "H H'k " hed . H 43 f..... A . nesday and Friday, and from 11 The Baha'I Club will sponsor or unger I e, now sc . Henn uet, • Ollie ssocla· CARDS ET CETERA 8.m. to 1 p.m. on Tuesday and a discussion of the history of tbe uled for May 2, Is an ARH pro- led .Pre , La.rry Burrows, 44. Give Her a Valentine 1bursday. Owners must bring Baha'I faith tonlght at 7:30 p.m. jecl designed to raise funds for of Life maga~Jne and Kent Pot· . Jlow slips Feb 17 w'll the Kirkwood Room of the h '1' ler, 24, of Uruted Press Interna· 109 So. Dubuqu. Ih elt ye .. I C arl les. Ilonal from be the last day for these books Union. Free coffee and cookies ; Funds raised by the hike will 00' bo d K I b 351·2231 be . k d everyone welcome . and ers a ar were e sa u· to JlIc e up. . RIIiLi. go to both domestic foreign ro Shlmamoto of Japan's Pan- PLEDGES' MEETING charities: 15 per cent to the Asia Newspaper A1llance; Sgt. Pledges of Alpha Xl chlpter Pershing Rifles are called to- American Freedom from Hung· Tu Vu a Vietnamese army pho- , of Alpha Kappa PSi, profession· gether.:~Com~~ ~2 a~r30 er Association, 42.5 per cent to lographer two senlor Viet. al business fraternity, will meet b'm' lf ay, e . l. ass various foreign charities, and namese ~fficers and the four· • at 8 tonight in the Union North. un °n:OX OIl'ICI 42.5 per cent to AmerIcan char· man crew. westem Room . iUes. A second South Vietnamese INVESTING On s~l~ fro~ III ~ . ~J :~ A similar project held In Iowa helicopter was shot down at the "/nl'esting Your Money Wise· P'V~i~ersit; ;~~io XTheat~~ ; City two years ago raised more same time, with at least Its four Iy" will be the topiC at a lec· "Here-After," Feb. 10 to 13. tha~ '1,200 . Mike Dahm, B4 , co- crewmen killed. It was not ture-discussion program to be Tickets: Public, ,1.50; students, ordmator of the hike, sal~ thatk_ niiiioiiiiwniiiiiiiiiilfiiiiiiiiiill,.w,.BS_,.caiiiirry_in,.giiiia,.".. Y BILL HILL presented at the Public Libra· free with m and current c,er. the project Is a commuruty as z- ary Auditorium at 8 tonight. t1fi l f registration well IS I university function , DIAPER TRANSCENDENTAL ~a e 0 Proph t d j hn De n and said that he hoped the hike MUSIC STUDIO and SALES MEDITATION .85OII b ... e .'!!' DO rt. would, "dramatize the exist· SERVICE ver. Fe. "" UI avenpo . f h 1 only In ... & , 'nIe first introdcutory lectur· Tickets. f2 ence 0 unger no we {S Doz. per W.. , Now lecat.ci It 12~ St. Dubuque St., will be moving tOOII es OIl transcendental meditation Glea . Y~sh: reb. 22 United St~tes, but throughout - $12 PIR MONTH - to tIIr N.w Dowrt.talrt location corne, of Col. and 15 taught by Maharishi Mehesh and 23. ud $2.SO. the world. II,... pickup ...11very twla nckets: f2 112 S. Dubuqu. Yogi will be given at 7 tonight University Band Concert: In other action, ARE! decided • Mtk. Iverytfl.... It fur. Clinton 1st Door South of THINGS. In the Recreation Room of the Feb. 12. Tlcuts: free. to run busses for dormItory stu· nl.lMcI: D1alll", contalMn, • ald tAl ,"" Burge Hall Basement, and at Dr. Donald Lauria Lecture: dents for the next three horne cItocIor .... lb. GrIMI t In the Fourth Floor Lounge Feb. 23. TIckets: free with m basketball games. The busses NEW PROCISS end .., .. ' IIl .Quadrangle dormitory. and cumDt certiftClte of regis· will run from 5:30 p.m. 10 10:50 Phone 33M'" GoY. RI1 SALE J. HilllsWORDSWORTH 'Miller, a professor tratlon.Cellist Gabor Relto and plan· iPmji' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil•••••••• i CAMPUS be alld I ~ English at Johns Hopkins 1st Adolph Biller: Feb. 17. University, will discuss "The Tickets: pubJlc reserved, $2.50; IN PROGRESS .sun Heart: Poetic Form III studellts general admission, ART RENTAL DAY SPECIA.L! Reduced dHnlnl prlc.. for Wordsworth" at 8 ill Sham· free; students reserved, 50 cents R.nt fram.d prints HOURS 9 TO 9 • SAT. TILL 5 baugb Auditorium. with m and cumnt certificate Stucl.nts .nll Pttculty Onlyl , COMPUTER TALK of registration. for on •••mllter EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE ON SALE. Arthur C. Fleck, an asso- ;======;;;, - THURSDAY ONLY - ~ate professor in the depart· SltllNG BREAK Thursday, Feb. 11 11·4 p.m. 2lent of computer science, wUI (T. Tak, Alfvant.,. .. ~"I PIN.. (ALL FAMOUS NAMES) IILAND MO"INI, IAILIN. PrlMllf ID Card W Ilplain "The Formal Definl· leU.A DIYIN. IN THI LUCAS DODGE, IMU Order' :!oa of the Semantics of Pre­ IAHAMA. ORGANS • PIANOS • DRUMS Vamming Languages" at 8 to­ RID CARP IT TRAVEL SPONSORED BY UNION BOARD LADIES' end MEN'S GUITARS • AMPLIFIERS I1gbt \a the Union Minnesota 351-4511 Twe Pltct $1 09 each BAND INSTRUMENTS • ALL MISC. RoomILPP. VOLUNTEERS ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• SUITS The International League for ONI PIECE OR or for 99 Peace BIId Freedom needs vol· KOCH BROTHERS TWO PIEC! 2 $1 ------onteers to distribute literature and JUST A FEW OF OUR this Saturday beginning It 10 PL. DRESSES Formals, Party Ore ...., I.m. Interested persons should THE 3M COMPANY Furt and Suede. not DOORBUSTER BARGAINS can 851·1174. TOPCOATS Included. SEALS 'ordially invite you Seals, a women's swim club to attend our ONE GROUP ONE USED will hold another spring tryout SWEATERS WSS\OIl at 8 tonight bt the wo­ Salute 10 GUITAR STRAPS LOWREY ORGAN men'. gym swimming pool. TROUSERS, for 59 SLIDE RULERS THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF ~OWA 3 $1 3.95 Now $1 77 AND ~ A clIlic for slide rule users and plus t.x - pie, ...xtn Values SAVE $995 Itantlng to be slip stick artists Iowa City Area Businessmen. PLAIN SKIRrS Wi1I meet initially at 4 p.m. to­ , • I NEW PRODUCTS PRESENTATIONS OF THE NEW Room 110B the Field ~ ~ In 3M MODEL 609 COPIER, 3M LIBERATOR I PROFESSIONAL c ONE ~ ICHTHUS COPYING SYSTEM, SOUND ON SLIDE SYSTEM 32 tlch or ONE GROUP will meet in Its reg· AND AUDIO·VISUAL SYSTEMS SPINET PIANO WIIS un- ~us SHIRT SERVICE 29 u1ar meeting at 7 tonight iA the for ELECTRIC GUITARS left I Tuesday, February 9, 1971, 1:00 P.M. fo 5:30 P.U. 'olclecl .r 011 H!nger. II you wish 5 $1 Used In Our Studio UnIon Board Room. he noncha· Wednesclay, February 10, 1971, 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. (purported CORDELIERS Ich his ad· The Cordeliers wUI meet for Thursclay, February 11, 1971, 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. drID practice at 8 tollight hI the One Hour left. for his Carou ..1 Motor Inn On Highway' Wilt Ray attn· University Recreation Building. For rides contact Cassey Wer· Spanish Garden Room Prlz.s-Refreshment. to a slack· • GIBSON which, Cleaners Jter at SAILING351-4748. CLASS durinl tbe ~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~=iii 10 South Dubuqu. St. - 338·4446 The Sailing Club will hold a • FENDER administr. salling class at 4:30 p.m. today OPEN from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. In the Union Hoover Room . MONDAY th ru SATURDAY • YAMAHA !l!CTION BOARD VACANCY The personnel committee of , Mall Shopping Cent.r - 351·9850 Student Senate announces a va· ,NOTICE TO cancy on the Ejections Board. All Interested students may pick new· · up an application .at the Waf Bonus Union Activities Center today. Feed the The applications are due on these mon­ Monday. There will also be a the General sign.'up sheet for interviews in 'FOOD FOR LESS! proclaimed EDITOR the Activities Center. kept. wltlr CHEMISTRY LECTURE The following items were incorrec~ly price'" in Fred Basol0, Northwestern University chemist and this week's Distinguished Visiting Wednesday's Dai ly lowanoShop at ProCessor in Chemistry Lectur- CANDIDATES STAR WHOLESALE FOODS and take advantage The Daily Iowan of these lower food prices. Stop in tod y! I I'IIIIIlshod by Ituden' Publica. This is a final reminder of the 12 noon, Feb. 12, deadlirMI for 1Itn'l Inc. Communl ..llen. Con­ !If, OWl City, lowl 52240 d.lly ea· ..,. Mand.y" holldlyl, 1... 1 11011· filing material required by SPI for consideration of your appli­ • ..,. Ind tho dlYI Iftor log II h.l~ !IIYL Enterod II second elill m.t· cation for Editor of The Daily Iowan or Editor of The Hawkeye. Itr II Ih. POll oHleo II 10WI City CENTER CUT ....r III. Act Of eOnlr_ Of SLICED , IItrdI 2, 1179. LEAN frlnk ... Hllh, 'ublllllt, Editor candidates must turn in to the publishers offi~: QUARTERED ~"'" elmp, AI.III.nt publllller I., Dunsmoro, AIIYonlll", Direct., PORK LOIN -. Conlin, ClrcullfJon IMNI", ~1) Completed application form; '" DaII1 Iowan II wrlttu ud • IdItId br ltudenta of Tho Unlver. PORK · !t! of 10.... OPinlCIIII upnlM4 III _ tdltorlt1 co1UIDIU of tho paper (2) Certificate of grade point average; , .., tho~ of the writen. PORK Tho : Aqoc:l.,;-;;_ II enUtled (3) Thr. letters of recommendation. C c \ ~ the exc1UJ1ve u.. for repubUca· _OIl til loel! II w.11 II 111 AI' DIWII (to be mailed directly to the publisher) lid dlspltch ... CHOPS CHOPS ""*rlptlon ;;til: B,. canter In IOWI CIty, ,10 per yeu In ad"uCl; .. . (4) String book. (Daily Iowan candidates only) Ibt IDODIhI, $5.50; three mODtha, fl· Lb. Lb. All 111111 IUblcrlptl0Jl!lL ,12 per ,eari. ax IIIOUtlll, ",.10. tIIlH IIIGDUlI, $3.50. Preliminary screening of candidates will begin Monday, Feb. 15, Dill 337-4191 -;;;;; nOOD to lllid· I1lIht 10 report Dew, Item. and an· nouncemeou In Tho DIllY Iowan. and will continue until editors are selected by the SPI Boord on Editorial Dillen are In lb. Com· lIunle..t1on. Center. March 2' Il101 35UlII' it;;;; do Dot neel.o Your paper by 7:30 aJll. lven ef· fort will be made to eCll'l'ect the .r· ror .nth lhe next Issue. Clrcul.tlon "'nee hOUr! are 8:30 10 11 •.• lIondlY tbrou,h Friday. 1'ruJteel, Boud Of Studeat Pub­ BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICA nONS, INC. 'klllon. Inc .: Cuol lhr11cb. G; STORE HOURS: lohn Cain, AS; Roo Zobel ... A2; 1213 S. Gilbert &berry Marllnson, A4; Joe J\e~l William Albrecht, Chairman Mon. and Thurt., 10.9; Tue •. and W.d. 10-6; M; William S. Zlma. Sehool III lournalJsm; William A1brecbt, De­ Iowa City, Iowa Friday, 9.9; Saturday, 9·6; Sunday, 10-5 PArtment of Economics, Cbairman; Prank Halh, Publllh., C.org~ W. Forell. Sebool of R. USlplllmen~on; an~ oDavidf 111 1\on.Schoenblum, no. L_... ____ ~------~--.... -~----~ ,·----:. ..1111------1!11------. , 4-THI DAILY IOWAN-low. City, la.-Thurs., F.b. 11 , 1m Bears Boast Only Full Unit IPalmer One-Down in Desert Classic- In Football's Hall of Fame Tourney Lead to Fleckman cmCAGO I.e - The Chicago I Fortmann and Ed Healey at I a helmet for the Bears from PALM SPRI GS. CallI. (.fl -I Italian rookie Roberto Bernar. winner of this year, matched He was in the top 60 rnon~y Bea.!'!, with end Bill Hewitt ~?rds. 11932 u~til. he was traded to Phil· Lang·troubled Msrty Fleckman dini and three relatively un· 125, all at LaQuinta. Winners the following year, then the latest addition now can For a good spare halfback, adelphia In 1937. carved out " slx·under·par 66 known regular on the tour - Under the unusual format for went inlo a decline the next, , there's Paddy Driscoll. Hewitt will be enshrined in winning only $4,995. claim the only complete team "That's 13 men which Isn't the HaJI July 31 along with the for a one·stroke lead over Arn· Bill Brask, Joe Carr and Larry Ithis event, tbe 136 pros all play lineup In pro football's Hall of far under the IS·player limit set late Vince Lombardi. who e old Palmer in the first round Wood - all played Indian Wells one round on each of the four l,tll er 101 Fame. by the then·young NFL from Green Bay Packers dominated Wednesday of the five-day 9(). in 67. cour es. shifting three·man am· noll' "We needed another end and 1922 through 1924 when, inci· the FL in the 1960s, and live 72 Beta Theta Pi DISports hole Bob Hope Desert Classic Former PGA champion Ray aleur teams each day. After Ihe ! the late Bill Hewitt rounds It dently, the league also set a sal· other players. Golf Tournament. Floyd, Ted Hayes and George holes, Ihe field Is cut to the low never t" t d Geo ary limit of $1,800 for the entire They include fullback Jim ou , commen e owner rge squad." Brown, defensive end Andy Ro- " It' probably the best round Hixon, followed at 68. Hayes 70 pros for the finals at Berrnu· in fore I Halas Wednesday of a Bear ar· Halas described Hewitt as bustelli, quarterbacks Y. A. Tit. e b 9 Iof my career," the darkly hand. played Tamarisk, Floyd at La· da Dunes. Advances Raa ray of 13 Hall. of Fame .mem· "absolutely fearle s," an all. tie and Norm Van Brocklin and Lea dIng y - some 26-year~ld from Port Ar· Quinta and Hixon al Indian F1eckman had a brilliant am. tire n ~rs represenhng a formidable league end who played without tackle Frank "Bruiser" Kinard . thur, Te ., SaId after his effort Wells. ateur career before turning pro- (or}' Itne-up at least In the rugged ____' ______at LaQulnta, one of four desert '"" best "or. at B.rmud. lessJonal In 1967. He won the Cage Tourney born days of one-platton football. IS U Loses courses being use? In thla mara· Dunes, the fourth course, WII first tournament In which he where Hewitt, fatally Injured In a M N N thon which camet a f140,OOO ." by Slv.... 1 pl.y.rs. was eligible to receive money, Beta Theta PI proved to be not of 1947 auto accident almost a dec· ay ame ew total purse. Masters champion Billy Cas. the 1967 Cajun Classic, and was one point better than Phi Kappa ade after his playing days end· Pllm.... had • 67, .1M.t per had a 71 while 1970's lead· hailed as potentially one of the PsI in each half of play in the "Ve ed, was among seven new memo In Overtime LaQulnt., and Wit tlecl wfth Ing money winner, Lee Trevino, brightest young stars on the Intramural Basketball Tourna· bers named last week to the pro four others f« aec:.ncI pI_. and Tom Shaw, the only double tour. men!. They held an 18-17 half ""II football shrine at Canton, Ohio. AMES, Iowa (,f! - Iowa State squandered a nine· point ------time lead and won 38-36 to ad· Who's the other end among the Card Boss Today vance to second round play Bear Hail of Famers who spent lead in the second half and lost Thursday night. the major part of their National ST. LOUIS I.e -The S!. dived followl", I blcl for the its seventh straight 69-67 to Ne· In Hiller t action . however, Football League careers with Louis Cardinals are expected to NFL's Nationll Conf.r.nc. braska in overtime here Tues· O'Connor hou e came from ev· the Chicago club? name their new head coach East titl., said form.r D.trolt day night. en points behind at the half to The Huskers , who trailed al· nip Bush hou se 26-25, Rienow [. None other than Halas him· Thursday or Friday, with two cOlch Harry Gllm.r Ind ex· most from the outset, were be­ self, 76-year-old founder and for· former bosses of National, Fool· Washington eo.ch Bill Me. Floor 12 pulled a similar feat hind 59-50 with eight minute to to stun Rienow If·Floor 3 24-23. mer playing-<:oach of the Bears. ball League clubs conSidered Peak .....mong thO$l being play. They reeled off ten Said Halas : "Now In the Hall the leading candidates. All three winning teams had consid.red. traight points on three ba ke:s we have Sid Luckman as a Cardinal owners Charles W. been econd place finishers in by Chuck Jura and two by AI their respective leagues and the quarterback; Red Grange and I"~lormy " and William V. "Bill" The 44-year-old Gilmer direct· Nt sen to gain a 60-59 lead with George McAfee as halfbacks, Bldwill were reported out of ed receivers for the Atlanta Fal· three losers were first in their 5:17 to play. re pective leagues. Second place Bronco Nagurski at fullback , tow~ Wednesday and were un· cons in 1970 after assisting de­ Each team led briefly until Bulldog Turner or George Traf· avaIlable for comment. po ed Cardinal coach Charley teams have been causing plenty Iowa State's Gene Mack' tied it lof trouble In playoff action. In ton at center, Joe Stydahar and But. source cloll to the Winner the three previous at 63-63 with 1:44. Nebra ka. Link Lyman at tackles and Dan club, which lut selson nott- ' 16 encounters, the second place __ _ _ years. forced to shoot over a Cyclone I lini hers have come off better defense all night, played for one 10 times. .., Gilmer, a former NFL quar· shot, but Marvin Stewart's 25- terback. was head coach of the In other aclion Fenton beat rma5Cmile. fma$5day. root shol mis ed. teindler 31-1]: Rienow II·Floor Lions for two seasons prior to The Husker went four points 2 whipped Rienow II·Floor 7 & his Cardinals stint. Before thal up on baskets by Tony Riehl 8, 38-27: Trowbridge romped he assisted the Pittsburgh Steel· and issen. A ba~ket by Jack 1over Phillips 42-20: the Souls ers and Minnesota Vildn/ls. DeVilder wUh 1:39 left trimmed Unlimited squeezed by the Par· the deficit to two for Ihe Cv. a.iles 42-35; the Dealers n McP •• k, .Iso 44, IIrved • clones, but Nis en was foul~ fourth season II oH.nsiv. Icdged the Huskies 39-30 : Pine and made one of two free throws Jocks beat the Blitzers 43-24; eo.ch for Detroit last f.1I 1ft· 40 seconds later, .r • 1961-65 term II h"d and Sigma Phi Epsilon romped Mack, who Jed all scorers with I over Tau Kappa Epsilon 39-25. Enioy your weekends, cOlch of the Redsklns. 26 points, fired in a short jump. Stormy Bidwill, Cardinal er with 17 seconds to go. but pre ident, said two weeks ago Nissen added a free throw with :Seniors Plan Hawks! ..• the club had no intention of hir· . even . econds for Ihe final dif· ing a successor to Winner from ference , DeViider mi~ d a 30· the college coaching ranks. footer at the gun for ISU. To Stage Keeping Rangers Out of Range- Cage Benefits Flowers speak the language of Minnesot. North St.rs ...lIe e...... M.nllgei (30) and defen •• mlln Dennl. O'Brien (5) mike .n .H.ctiv. tlllm In stoppl", ICIring .ttempt by N.w York R.ngers' forw.rcl Ted Irvlna (27) Ten football seniors at the during SICOnd period .ctlon Wodnasd.y night. - AP Wirephoto University of Iowa have formed Love. Send a lovely Bouquet, a basketball team and are in· teres~ in playing benefit Corsage or Flowering Plant. LOSE WEI G HT Cretzmeyer STORM LAKE games in the area. Persons In· TH IS WE EK terested should call Tom Hayes Order early for out of town Loved Ones · d STILL NO 1 at 351-1815 In Iowa City. Odrinex can help you become Noml nate to . "We're Interested in helping Ihe trim lim person you want The AI". Top 10 worthy causes," said Tom. to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablel Olymp·lc Post Flrst·place vote', record. In Pll· Other players 011 the team IJ· and easily swallowed. Contains en the.... clude Kerry Reardon, Jim Mil. no dangerous drugs . No starv· 1. storm Lalli 18 (1,-0) JV2 I De . G Jl Do I I' ng No spec'al exercise ~t rid 2. Cedar Ralpld. LaS.lIe (lH) US er, nnls reen, m ug 88, I. I • • Iowa track Coach Francis 3. D.. Moln~. North (11l-2) 148 Dave Clement Dave Brooks BETTY/S of excess fat and live lon-r. 4 Cq U 81 If LI 1 " Odrinex has been used succ~;s. Cretzmeyer has been reco~end. . Iyt~) u. nco 11 JJ9 Marcos Melendez, Layne Me· WINEBRENNER [ully bv thousand all over the ed to erve a an assistant ~ : ~: ~II~) Heel'D (11l-1) IU Dowell and Dan McDonald. FLOWERS country for over 12lears. Odrl· coach of the 1972 U.S. Olympic 7. D.. Moines Hoover (12·3) if RENT-A-CAR nex costs $3.25 an the large track team. :: ~!s~~adl:;th~) ~ WHITE TO BROADCAST- DREUSICKE economy size $5.25. You must Cretzmeyer, in hill 23rd year 10. OtlumWI (12-3) 48 NEW YORK (R? - Bill White, INC. 127 So. Dubuque lose ugly fat or your money ~iIl at Iowa, is one of 20 men rec· The Second 10 Iformer major league first base· I b~ refun~ed by your druggtst. ommended, of which [ive will 11 . Den!Jonn \4 Q: 12. IMolezum. man, was named Wednesday 8S a qu. eSllon~ a~ked.. Accept no be elected when the Olympl'c 14·0; 13. West De. MoInes V,lIey a broadcaster for the New 351·4034 II·S; 14 . Cedar R8plct. XonM<\,' i.e Sand Road and Hiway 6 ByPass ~u bs t luest t . Sold WI th thts guar· committee meets in June and Winfield Mt. Union l~ Il. York Yankees the first black antee by ' . Grundy Center 13·0; 17. Ced.r Ita· ' • Iowa City 338·1811 MA Y;S DRUG STORES The 1972 Games will be held pldl Jefferson $-14; lB. Paullina 14.21 to hold such a Job In the rna· ~~~=~~:~~.. -=~~~~~~~~;;;~~~;:;;~~;;;;~~;;~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~I~ow~a~C~1t:Y-M~~'~II~O~rd~.rs~JI~I~I,"~ In Munich, Germany. ~~t 18. Indi.nola 13-J .nd Belmond jors. 1970:rH5 DAWN OF A NEW AN·O DRAMATIC DECADE

~ J .. ~~~-.~ ~ "'I~L . ' io'_ ... - JL ..,": ~ . • ':= I " ':"'~' ~.. .' Dusk·to·dawn Security Light will help pro teet against acc idents, discourage prowlers and provide ext ra working hour5. THE WORLD IN 1910 An automatic electric . ye turns it on Ind The 1960s are over and the off, even when you're away. Th. Daily Iowan - Iowa City P.O. Box 66 world &Del 10U have entered a !,.'ughk_psie N.w York 12601 There is no Inv.stment to mak •. A low new deeade, The 1970s. No monthly fee is all you pay. And that covers one knoW!! what lies ahead Enclosed is $...... Please send ...... instillation, m.intenence, .Iectrici ty end but when it happens it will be copies of The World in 1970 at $4.50 eQch to eqUipment. recorded by The Associated Nam ...... ,...... , For more information, writ. or phone us. Press justu the major events Address ...... I which made 1970 such an ex­ Here ar. few pllell where Securlly Lltht can City and State ...... , .... Zip No ...... help: citing year are recorded in .-arm. Molels Helpll.ls this fascinating book, THE Send gift certificate 10 D,i_lns rllygrounds S"'I" Ar ... WORLD IN 1970. Obtain Name " ...... ,., ...... ,...... ,...... ,...... ,...... Trlil., Co"rt. Auto S.I .. Lell Lu",be, Y.rd, your copy of our immediate r.,king LoIS Schools Churc,," Addr ...... f ...... , ...... " ...... , ...... Indual,i.1 Are.a Shopp!", Cenl.,. Loadin, Ar ... put through this namp'per City and Stat ...... Zip No...... AI..,. for only $4.50. f ,eur. for b,IIer IIel", Be sure to add state and local tax where applicable. IOWA"ILLINO •• Fill Oat EleiDS. CIlpen! '- ..II' "ecaric c..,n,. • TNI DAILY lewlN-few. City, , • .-T1Iu .... , ,,~ . 11, 1,"-'. ! Ex-Iowa Coach Near Retirement as Academic Counselor- affensperger Helps Keep Athletes Eligible next, By JAY EWOLDT Ietes eligible and moving to­ the be t tennis player in the change between athletes today II hat vou could call the 'Gold- over two 110 10". the 1824-ZS buketball team, Big 10. He was succeeded In Sports Editor semes~rs , ward graduation. conference and in the nation and those of 20 years ago. den Years' - the Ro e Bowl ba ketball players became joked about his basketball abi!- 1952 by Forest Evashevskl. Raf· Leonard Raffensperger. form· "We try to keep a check on Illd was still an 'A' tudenl." "We've had a lot better and year ." he said. "In those year schola tically ineligible IbIs ity. fensperger's career coaclrlng er Iowa head football coach and the players. We don 't ask in· he Bald. "Now Jim is an at· we had good f tball plByerl , "I led the BI, 10 bt personal record WI! 115-58-17. Pi now aead mie coun elor ror st ruclors to help them - that tomey In Waterloo," aid Raf· more ambitious student since but they didn't care about any. . ~este .r although • few h!d foul$," he laid. "I rues! I"u Raffensperger has three 100S the athletic department. had would orrend them and only fensperger. Denni Pauling. a 1952." said Raffensperger. " It thing else. dIfficulties and freshman .tar a little rough around the edges." and a daughter. One son, Gene, • never seen a football game be· add fuel to the fire," he said . graduate in engineering and u ed to be only the 'D' and 'F' " You'd be surprl ed to look Harold Sumn~er will be tern· At 6-2, be Will one of tbe tanest is a city editor for the Des lore he came to Iowa in 1923 . "We a k the teacher to keep former captain of the Iowa ludenls who wanted tutoring. at a Rose Bow) c06ter and see porarlly ineligible until be com· cenlert In the conference in IMoinu Register and Raffens­ In us informed of a player's pro­ basketball team, and former ow if a bo~' i. close to a 'B' how few graduated - half of pletes incompleted work .. a those day.. perger himself intended on rna. Rarfensperger. who will reo gre S, Ireat them nice and football and ba ketball playe r he want tulorUlg to make ure them wouldn't even be eligible rourse. RIlfensperIft". two-year ree- joring in journalism although tire next year at the manda· stay away from pres uring Fred Riddle were given by he get it .. he explained "You to enter Iowa today," aid Raf· Although he .ay. l,wI II.. ord as head coeeb .t low. wu he ended up never taldn& a tory age of slxty-eight, was them. We don 't tell the teach. Raffensperger as uamples of didn't hear of that 10 years fen. perger. not hed too mlny ""'!em. 5-1~ overall and %·9-1 LA the single cour e. born and raised in Victor, Jowa , er, "this guy is a star ath· fLne student·athlete who Jater ago." " tn the.. day. athle... considering tM .lIe .. tile where hi~h school football was lete so keep him eligib le," we not offered. tutored In Iheir area of con· A t hi. tic ICholar. wanted to com".... but didn't set-I, Rlffert'perter reeill. iust ask the in tructor what centratLon. Ihips were _xiltent when care if they gradullflI. TodlY one IMrticuI.rly bed Inst_. DON'T POIGif "You might lay I pllyed in the athlete's problem is." "At ....t thr" footb.11 RAffensperge" luCCeede4 fd· mora boys dtfinitely w.nt t. That was during Sharm Sehu. YOUIt SWEETHIARn the first football gam, I lew Anothlr of R.ff,nsperger's ....,.... I coached ar. now die Andersen a. heed coach grMlu.t.," he •• Id. erman's coaching days wben wh,n I w.nt out for frllh· ehi'f tllks is to Irrlng. tut· ...... , !lUt It'l unflir to In 1950 Ind flnancil' aiel for Raffen perger said be el- Iowa lost four regulars .t mid. 0Ntr YIW Va"""", ~ ..." min football," Slid Raff,n,· Dring for athl,t,'. who IMfItIaft .. f.w - the,., '1" athl.t •• didn't b.com. aee.pt. peets nearly all the Jowa en· term during Don Nelson's sen. fer no _livery _I,. ..,...,...... wwld • perger, who WI' hud foot· or r... ul r. It. ..,...1." 5t .1' 60 mer. piIY' abl. to Big 10 rul.s until "52. jor football players to graduate, lor year. All except Nel!on b,lI coa ch at 'OWI for two .... I theuld m.ntion," Raf. "You could get them jobs, but although not necessarily on nunked and did play at all " !\ nlave"'~ athletic scholar· not Y'lrs from 1950·1952. fens,..,..r •• Id. .Ie COU ldn't give them anything lime. econd semester. ~hj n inc1unes tutoring and SWEETINGS FLOWERS Rarfrn p~r~er. II (927 grad, .",..,olhin t1 les~ than half the Rarren perger has een many lind we m~re I1r Ie s took what Raffensperger aid ineliglbili· Raffensperger, who played 124 I , Cal .... uate of the Univer~ily of Iowa. a'h'" "S lal{p advan'a~e of it." players - and coaches - com "awe." Raf{cn~perger said lies are eldom a problem in guard and tack le on Iowa's "7·3153 and go In his 30 years at Jowa " When cholar hIps plans fir t football , but in such as football teams of 1924 and 1t25 spent over 20 years cOllching ~?id I{~ffl'n ' pef/!!'r . who "'8j· sport 0,.... til , ,.m. Mond.y high . chool . ports and five ' nred i" hu"iness and l'arned hi and has detected a dynamic j came into bein_g_, _Io_w a_h~d ba. ketball where Illay l'xtend and was the regular center on :"======-:======-' years coachil1g at the Unlver· ""aq'er' ~ df'gree in education sHy before bpi"~ named aca· {I'om lo\\'s in 19~2 . demic c' un ,c1or in 1952. Now 0 ing Ihe 3.43 olPral1 grade nearing I'e i:·e·-en. he IO'lks p'in t a\Cl'al1e of 'he Iowa le~· back \1 j h

IONOlO In' Chuck I'•• k Raffensperger as Coach in 1950 .. 59(.. ,

IAGlI l DtlDtDlUf - VA.w Til"" ....".-.-.... Sirloin -... _,· ...... S •••k l~IO'

CandY . Why Pay More Dairy Producls Bakerv Producls ,frozen FOOdS ~~ ~ ~' ' ftAYIt '''C ~ 27' Ora ... Juice

.... - , ..... cson... ItOUlAIl.u 1Dc OU _ " ,..IIH""- • re••• ,1_1 PII.,• L1.t"I.. '".;' $1" 'Alt.t.CnHG ...... ,~'I" Toucll ~· 1'~ III 't;, 18' A_I. I.ltl,.. ~~ $12' f'OI~fOUW'" " 11" Of' ,.,ALtI (OIoIGUUON WI,k Drllf ... Mist ;.;.;;;: ~ ;;.-.;;;~~' '.~ "~LA ,,"us (tUWAIU. 01 Wlrtf 110M _ ~Ulfl'U D.t...... ',,, ....;<. "AII" ...... ':;< ••••rg ••• ':6:- Vit ...i.. ":'.:' 99' OI'ItMMAlCOHTllCltI"JU'MDI'IJOtNT bo6DlO"""''''''' - f'OWDl-m 11, or, -AHl1-'llUtaANf .1.... I,.rel ~:. 87' Adv... cetl .ft.'." L.,x 41. C.'dwat., 86 "All" ,!;. ~ Lltluld '!:.~'I' "A"" ':: C '.;.' 78'

Pric., Ar. DI"ount.cI hcept on Fo ir·T roded and Governnlut Controll.d I""" . 600 N. DODGE and lVERY CD • EVERY .IIR • EVERY PACKAOE IS SIIOLE PRICEDI -...... --=~~~=---- WARDWAY PLAZA Iisrael's Eban Urges Study Of Meir Plan By The Associated Press Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban called on Egypl Wednes­ day to lifl its 3O-day deadline on the latest Middle East cease­ fire IDd urged it to take a sec­ ond look at PremIer Golda Melr', Suez Canal proposals be­ fore turning them down. Eban told a news conference that the March 7 limit Imposed by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat does not create the proper atmosphere for free and frui tful PIN1 talks on the complex issues at stake. 916 j '!be foreIgn minister said Cal­ ro spokesman Mahmoud Hafez acted "precipltatedly" on TUes­ day in asserting that Mrs. Melr Monday, Feb. 22 had turned down Sadal's pro­ posals for reopening the Suez Admission $2.00 Canal. Hafez a Is o rejected Ms. Meir's counterproposal that Is­ rael and Egypt agree to a mu ­ tual cutback of their fo rce along the canal. The de-escala­ Tuesday, Feb. 23 lion suggestion of Israel's pre­ mier had been viewed by many Admission $2.50 as a bid to meel Egypt halfw ay on its demands for a partial Is­ raeli pullback before opening I the canal again. A ,roup of UnIversIty of Nebraska students Irt shown Wid­ "The Egyptian government is nesday afternoon es they fill the offlc. of the chancellor to now in a position as a re ult of Nebraska recent Israeli initi atives to protest the decisIon by the school's board of regent. not to IMU move the situation positively Protest rehire IISsistant political selence professor Stephen ROIman. forward ," Eban said . - AP Wirephoto Main Lounge -I ni i ~tll Med Students ~s S:atf- 8:00 p.m. STARTS TODAY AT 1:30 Free CliniC Planned A limited number of E~ ~'vt ~ Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "You can't measure It by ~ ~WIA. f1'.6},:": J" money. Thinking In terms of tickets now on sale I - I>~ the good it's going to do people 4,j't#t! IOWA PREMIERE is reward In itself," said a !ocal at IMU Box Office carpenter, Gene Englebrecht, of the new Free Medical ClInic A film by Ernie Pintoff In Rlver City Free Trade Zone. A US Production Englebrecht Is donating time to help construct the cllnlc. Paul Goellner, M3, ODe of the organizers of the cllnlc, laid, "There were people coming to me that weren't having their lOTH CENTURY· FOX hac.1I problems taken care of. MAE JOHN "I wanted to help alleviate STARTS EVENINGS those problems." STARTS WEEKDAYS WEST HUSTON ONLY A ~ D The c1lnle Is being erected on TONITE TONITE 7:15 & 9:15 7:30 & 9:40 RAQUELWELCH the second floor of River City, Gl.\~J~ with construction workers 85 everyone well as stu den t s donatIng THE NEWCOMERS is "MYAA I time to help partition the area. faced every challenge dying BRECKINRIDGE "There will be three examin­ to claim a dream! to ,,,JioI AVIJtO'O ' ~ MlVI" t ® ___ ._ ( ... ___ .... __ ing rooms, one waiting room meet FEATURE TIMES and a combination office and lab ," Goellner sald. 1:50·3:45·5:45 -7:45·9:45 The cliniC, Goellner stated, WALT will be run mostly by medical DISNEY / students assisted by doctors PBODUCl'l'lONS 1i~!ly fro m University Hospitals. Among those doctors are Donal sM'. SATURDAY NITE Dunphy, chairman of the De­ 5OM!. partment of Pediatrics; James AT 9:45 ON LY A. Clifton, chairman of the De­ .'tL- partment of Internal MediCine, - and John C. MacQueen, asso: ciate deaD of the College of CHILO 7Sc MedJcine. 1Ql-ADUL T • REG. PRICES o Goellner sajd, "Most equip­ ment wiJI be simple tools ... tools medical students have. TODAY "We will try to borrow eqUip­ thru WED. ment from various other doc­ An electronic magazine of tors In the community. We could use help with equipment American pop culture and money," he said. Goellner said that clinic as­ sociates will engage in various with flashes by: money making activities , such as rock concerts, to finance the Paul Krauner - Richard Pryor • The Ace Trucking Com­ clinic. He also stated that the pany • L.nny Bruce • Joan Bllz • Rhinoc.rol - Rill business community has con­ ENDS WED. Clrty • Tuli Kupferbtrg • Sha·N.·N •• AII.n Gln$ber, I tributed $700 to the free clinic. Leonard Cohen. Malcolm X • p.ter Max Medication to be distributed THE BATTLE OF THE BUTT! Thu". 7 & 9 P.M. will be that which drug com· panies give as free samples. Fri. & Sat. 7, 9, 10:30 P.M Goellner said construction of Sun. 7 & 9 P.M. the clinic should be completed ILLINOIS ROOM - IMU in to days and operation should begin in about three weeks. Every man, woman, and child Sponsortd by· Union Board The clinic will probably be open to quit smoking for 30 days ... one to two nights a week. for your country, for your honor, for $25,000,0001 Union Soard presents -PIIIC£-taIII£-XWOFF ..... COMEDV.. I ",~~RORS The Children/s Hour Beginning a regular schedule of children's program.s I~ I Story reading - tales told - films - Songs U9ST BOT NOT TIlM£ST. .. AT 11 :45 Saturday, Feb. 13,1:30.3:00 P.M. _Jllt __• __ IrRA__ P FEARSOME MON3TER '''' ...... ~~­ ~ "",*,"__ IMIIIR MSCIQA1tS. IE. -:==: - Wisconsin and Especially for Go "THE SPIDE P.: .11FIELII. IU __ Wl~TII Princeton Rooms children of stud.nt., BRING t;OMfONf T() HOLD • nlglt'-.!h~~~!!!e ~~TI.T~~~~~~~~. ~~~'!'k . ;&_ ON TO ON THE WAY H()M! Iowa Memorial Union faculty, staff .""r--._ ...... - .--- ...._IIlIOOtl . ~~IOIIIIHIEM · .....,~lOIIIIHtfM ..YItlWIAURk.l VON" COME ALON£! Ag. Groups 3-5, 6-8 "GENERAL" AT 1:30·3:36·5:47 - 7:$1·10:09 _",_.,lQIIAHtfAR ~o cualllllW...... FREE----- TO ALL ATTENDING ...... w•.• C •. F.I.E~LD.S~A.T .. 2:.42~-~4.:~~ •• 7.:~.-.9.:I.S .. ~ ...... F.E.AT.U.R~E~S~A~T~I~:5.3~.3.:.~.5~:G~-7~:~.~.~':~33 ... ~~ i A BAG OF POPCORN ....~ .... ~~~ ...... N~o.C.h.a~r~g~e~~~ .. ~ ...... ~ .. ...

• ntl! DAILY IOWAN-I .... City, I•. -Thurt., ,..,. 11, Im-p. '" ....------.., Death Count at 46-

LI=;~~or Less! :Quake Toll Rising

LOS ANGELES 1.4'1 - The Loll $125 million. It had no estimaLe much of it attributed to col­ of dead continues to rise and I of damage to private structures lapsed bridReS and fr eeway ov· STABLE property damage mounted inlo but said the toll would be high. erpasses. WANT!D mSONAL the hundreds of millions Wed· The city made a preliminary e Utilitiea uffered damages es- ne day as Southern Cali£ornia tim ate of SI86 million for home timated in the ten 11 of millions. Want Ad Rates WANTED - JOlll car pool 10 do ..n - WOULD nu: ~nOft ... ho tulo.ld to.... Cedar Rlpld. d~ Worlt my br1@f .... II GUmor. Bill continued Lo quiver from after· and busine ses plus additional A city poke man said there One Day ...... lJc • Went • '.111. 10 4:. p.m..'" , .... parkin, 101 pl.... lu.. 11 I11III'- plnn "11 pJ.ce to be 10luld. Only ...... rd, hocks of Tuesday's devastat· "tens of millions," for public hive been nearly 2,500 reque ts Twe DIY' ...... lie a W.,.., ,our c<>nlclenco. E. I . "1 ing earthquake. facilities. The california Divi· for bu i1ding ins pections and TIna Deys ...... Wani "DIUNJ[JN~ .....bl_ • Y.... l.0ur Workers searched the ruins sion of Highways reckoned $15 more than 100 s tructures have CHILD CAli milo-friend! LeI'I rof.t Tht Five o.yt ...... Dc a word Coffet Club." II un.' lim. dIlI~ . 00 of a veterans hospital where million damage to tale roads, been found unfit for occupancy. 707 MetroH A•• n~ SM.! 87. "JIill , the bodies of 'n patients and TIf'I Day- ...... 2tc. Wori BABYSITTING ,,"ted, 111.1 bOlll • • ,our 11011 . O~n m•• tIna, MOD· $4 Per mile l'!Jr~rt'Dc.d . H. w k ., • Court Per day 5¢ Ap.rtmellu. UI.JJIN. Ion dl1', 1 p.m. 1-11 a"d Ul' Iemployes had been found . They L f R de 0... MentII ...... SJc • Wn WlLL BABYSIT. 111.1 lIeml. lI.f.f- PINTOS - MA VERIt:KS - DATSUNS - VW. said 13 persons still are missing. e tover a loae eneu. s.",by. CGllft Aplrt· PETS In ail, authorities tallied 46 tivity Minimum ~ 10 Wo" monu_ J37.t771. 1-11 deaths, nine by heart attack. '1'IA CRER wltJI C!IIt tllUd w111 blby AXC SAINT lie mud pupplH. • lit. 2$1-37". 1-11 ....ta. 11a.M4-4m Illtr , p.m . ~j~:eJ.han 1,~ persons were Poses Maior Thre at PHONE 353-6201 2-12 PIIOFESSIONAL DOll Gr~ Fears of I rupture In the ..... CYCLES Bou4ill,. PUppl... TroPIcal cricked dam of the city's larg· NEW YORK (LNS) - Now nation." They WI'n have to be , reu. pel turpllu. IlrelUllmlll 51ad Store, 401 outh Gilbert. ua.a~l. The University of Iowa est reservoir eased as the water thlt we've been exploding atom· ealed IWlly for 500,000 years. THE MOTORCYCLI Cllnle - 126 3·12 NOTICE lAfayett.. 351-5100. Wlntf' .Ior· I level fell , due to draining. The ic weapons and creating other The wa tes wou Id be coneen- I,!. GUlnnteed work on aU m.k@J POODLE Groomin, Saloll - Pup· Irated and solidi and mOdel.. ,.eAIl pi .., breedln, ~rvlc e boardIDf,' 80,000 persons evacuated from nuclear reactions for almost 30 fled and pack· F/IU Jl'tJGHT train¥(!, ...ilable Corrtt Alln It.nn.lI. Ul.aMI. I- e ' tbe area were not allowed to years, the question posed by ed into steel cylinders . The lhru Air Force 110 • Two Ind Theatre four ,tU prO"aJIIt. Call UHm return but officials said only a none other than the WALL ST. loading and unl oading of the J·17 AUTOS-FOIEIGN·SI'OITS TYPING SERVICES (World Drlma Serl .. ) powerful new shock could cau e JOURNAL, is what do we do cylinders (elpec ted to be ar· trouble. with the leftovers. The "left· riving at 1,220 a year by 1990) 1"1 UPl'!R II•• U., IIlIn" ntrll. 11111 ~CTRJC ty~_rlt.r - !X. present, APPROVED lOOMS UlOO, 351-3783, • k for Ste'l. nrzrtent.d •• o!'tlll')'. C.II 351· Vice President Spiro T. Ag- overs " are the highly radioac· would be by rem ote contro1. 1024 2 .tter 2;30 p.m. 3-24 new, sent here for Con ullations live wastes that life produced The only prob ROOMS FOR women Kltc:hen lem seems to prlwll., ... lOS Soulh CUnlon. TJRItS Four n._ VW 1;110-1$ raM PICA .nd eUt. • carboll r\b. and an inspection tour after by the atomic reaction that pro­ ... hll.wlll ... 1,..dJ. I. m·u8t. bon. Z"~rl.nnd. I.an ~OOd . be thlt under cer lain conditions 351.$141. 1-20 Soli J31.JU3. ..AR The Homecoming President Nilon declared Cali· duces atomic bombs and on the the wulel would bombard the vw RVG • 'u h•• tU hOlden, '!:LECTRI<:. - II'ormtt Cnltll')', fornia a disaster area, arrived more respectable Ide, Lh e rock salt in whic h they're bur· ROOMS FOI liNT IIOhp ",o(or. $4N. 33.. J 7ft; I~ typln. lucher. Aotur.l., ,,,.Oll· by Ible. n.. r nmpu.. 338-3183. 1-201r Hal'old Pinter for 1\ helicopter look at hard·hit atomic energy that we are us· led with rBdialio n, causing en· --62ft7. --- - 2-17 -- areas with Gov. Ronald Reagan ing more and more for (uel. ergy to be store d In the alt. LARGE ROOM for 2 ,Tid women . 19M VOLKSW6 GEN . lop rondltlon. fORMER _Serr.l.ry .nd bUltn.u Cookinr (.oUltI., r (rllMllor, 1700 or bOIl off.r. 351-1814_ 1-18 .dueaUon ttlcher. Expert.llced; Main Theatre and Mayor Sam Yorty. /. The Atomic 'Energy Commi . It', possible tha t this energy ... uher ..d dryer. 145 .-eh. 421 N - Ihell . Ihorl P'~I'I . UI·2OM. 3.18 Attention centered on the vet· sion (AEC) has already come GObut. 331·158%. SOU CAR FOR al. - Ie.e Simea 1204 . might be relea ed in a sudden Low prlCt, m•• hanlul lrouble.'l r.U:CTRJC - rllt, .ccurate ... eran's hospital at Sylmar in the up with the following tentative TWO SINGl..Ell. clo.. In. riudenl nudJ ~In, . uwm. 2012 ~rlene.d l'ulOnable. Jan. tllolf, B p,m., Feb, 18.20, 23·27 burst of helt shoo ling tempera· 3 6472. a.1ZAll west end of the San Fernando solutions: tures up to 800 degree Cenli· Ilndlord. 351-«fH before I pJolt.m.' IW VW lIV - - I!: Ico'nII I meo·h JERRY.!'IYALL. I'!\.clrlt IBM ~~ Ticket sales begin Feb. 11 at the Valley just 10 miles from the • For a while now the AEC grade. -,....". .nlc.1 ."ndltton. Panflled, tom· !)OVBLE ROOM lor- ~II . TV, ~ •• pltlely c.rpeled. 3S1.0Il'. 2-18 ~"I.e . Phone SlI-uaa. quake's cenler. Some 250 work· bas been storing radioactIve The results? Ac cording to Ihe TeIHon room, ("oot". nIYIlf'IPI. I.MU. Box Office. or at the door on Av.n.blt Immedillel)" 7·2t3 . 11167 TIlIUMPH TR4A. COllytrtlbl •. ELECTRIC 1)'~Wrlltr - TIl .... performance nights. men probed the steel and con- wISte in Southeastern Idaho, direetor of the K ansas geolog- 120<:111 En,ln. ,00<\. bod1 lair. 1M3 .nd Ihort PI:&::i !lIPINneed. crete rubble of two collapsed 600 feet directly above the Snake leal tn titute whl ch did a tudy -- mo. 2·}7 1011'1. Chriliner, • . s..AR DOUBLE ROOK - Glrlt. Clo .. In , filII --SELECTRIC type"rtt." for All ..atl .....rvtcl three·story ward buildings. Plane Aquifer , a huge under· for AEC, "I don 't know. One cool"'n, prtvu.,... CIO .yenln,l. rent, weelllfillr monl.hly. Wuren Well over 100 patients and em- ground river wbo e waters ev­ possibility is an explosive up· 331-1712. 2-" 1 AUTOS-DOMESTIC lIenl.l. 351·7 00. HAR For InfDrmltiDn cllI 353·5675 ployes were inside when the enluaUy reach much of the heavaJ, which co uld relea e all APARTMENTS FOR RENT 18f!~ EVROLl'!T' I~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 6:01 a.m. tremor shook the 45- Pacific Northwest. thal radioacUvity to the world." door •• dln. WHO ~OE~ IT? Automatic. m.1I V-8. IIOWI' year-old tructure apart. Scores • The AEC stores millions o[ rg, AEC Chair· AVAILABLE r.brua.." I.t. 30~ It •• rln,. 331 7341. Glenn T. Seabo SoutJI Dubuqu. . rurnl hed 'pUI- SEWrNG BY M.llnl.. Espert.need- were Injured and additional gallon of liquid radiolctlve min, concedes th at "you could ment. 1180 monlhly tUI eledrtt- 1864 CORVrrn: - !)lICOllllll .on- .nd qu.llfled. New ,.nnonb ltv. 1100 advance .poslt. ]1'1.1 scores trapped. For nearly 24 wa~es in huge underground argue, In retros pect, that the dlllern. Ntw eftalnt, .aod bOdr mad. I" tIt. Allo alt.r.tlon . Call month. I•• e required. No l:!.I •. Phon. ~97J . 2· I 3U.a4U. 2-1e hours moans and cries came tanks near Richland, Wash. The AEC might have moved faster" Two ptopl. onl,. 2· Ifn ,,' - 11HI2-- C'H VY -IlIUnn"a,on - V.ry PA~SPORT and .~ !lcatlo" pholol, from victims trapped 8live. tanks have a life expectancy of on wa!te disposal but It was APARTHENT lor two. 0 2 x ,ood tondlUon, 1400. 131-"It. D ... J Siudio. a.UAR What have you done tra lar,. sludlo room lor 4: I 3~118! . Many Injured were extricated 2i).30 years, while the wastes 10llical" to build up the "indus· ond .In.l. room.· II with too· 2-13 III!:NTTNG _ ""~-rltort . project. and flown by helicopter to oth· themselves remain deadly for try" first. In,. BI.ck·1 GI lI,1lhl VIII ••• 116 lIEVlIOLET &1 Ir 4·door or , ewln, machIne . Aero "18t1n ,din. 233, V-8, pow.r Itoortnt. Renlll, Inc.. 110 M.ldtn Line. lately that makes you er hospitals. 600 year. "Minor" leak, have m·7S3l. 2- I ,.n Autboritie3 .aid there was Iit- already sprung at least II S H S 'd ROOMMATE WANTED \V6~ PONTIAC (;1'0 . merhanlrol- CHAA.F'S XEROX CoPY. IAU.";' tie chance of additional survi· times. 0 e a I ••• Iy ,ood. C.II 3 8-1785 or 353 1 p.pen, the n . :Ml6 Dey BuUdln,. feel proud? WANTtD On or 2 tem.l. t8.11 Hft ..HAlt vors. • A similar collection DC roomm.tt to hora n w alr can· - -- - . • ,B T dltlonod hou.... a~I'I~2. 2·13 11164 CHEVtLLE . 4 door ledin, DRU ES lADE Abo Ilterallon, Aftershocks by the hundreds waste tanks exists near Aiken, EL PASO , Te... 1<1 - wo _ _ Aulom.tlc. lis cl'llnder. Cleon . Exporl,ne.d lhuonobl. prieta. emanated from the region of the S.C. The AEC had decided to weeks ago, G. W. "Wade" JOhn-! ONE OR 2 m.I ... New home. fur. 351 .5[20.. 2· 11 , ~I2S. 3-HAR quake's center in the San Gab- dispose of them by pumping son, senior pllot for Continental co~~h~v. \'s3"3~1_~~rdry (.rIlIlJ~I~1 1860 DODGE 318 Vft , Tnrquefllghl , neslDENTIlIL ELECT81CAL wlrln, · Ii tlr d . t ah - - IOtld, depend.ble Ilorl.r."50 .nd rop.lr. Llc,n ed. ."p.rt.nc. riel Mountains 26 miles north- them into a man· made cavern AIr nes, re e JU ead of nMAL£ Wlnled ttl .hl,. b.lut!. 837·lIOOl. J-Z Id mil 33 ..1333 . %-11 west. A dozen or more fairly below the Tu caloo a AquUer, reaching the mandatory 8ge of I lUi. 2 b.droom .porlmenl Clo e 191\8 I IPA LA 327 2 d -. I I. WANTED [RONI GS _ F.mlly .nd strong ones kept the area jig· which happens aJ~o to be very 60. In. 3516505. 3SH~9:" _ HO Ic. Gond condition 3t~::,u 0~~1 .tudeht . 351.1511 I-ISAR. j Co gling Wednesday but caused no heavily u ed for drinking water H"- 01' ne d nUtI nen an. I ln38 MALEat 1t5 ROOMMATEL.. I W • . hln,ton fo r IPulmenlC.II 351 ELECTRIC', HAVEIl Rep.1r --- 24 new damage. Magnitudes or the and industry. and logged more than 3O.~ use. 2·17 MISC, FOR SALI _ h~~r Servlc.. M.yer'. II~ stronger shocks were around 5 • The AEC is plaMing 10 hours without a serious acel· APARTMENT FOR SAlE W N,. ED - &ewJn,----- Speclallzln.- on the Richter cale, compared stofe all the radioactive wastes dent. ZENITH 8 lrork t.". d~ ok 33f. In '"eddln, 'A' ·n., formal., ate with 6.6 for the first. produced by commercial atom· Interviewed on his retirement. al ,ooo DOWN wUl buy lour room 76ql .Et., 5 pm. 2-17 3311.0448. 3-'AII J hn 0 sa·d "I'm mu h r aplrlmenl In Summll Aporlm~nl FOX l"1JR Jlrkel. 'UI. Red /1101. WE IU:PAJIt III m.kOl 01 TV'I, Authorities began the massive ic power plants (or the rest of o n I : c mo e Larew Realtv. 317·2841. 2-24A R j'rket, rueonablt. CaU 338-3173 Itereo.. rldlo. and lape pill" job of a essillg damage, most the century 1,000 feet below comfortable in a plane than in 2·1 8 erl. Kelbl. Ind Rocc. Electron'ci. of it within I 40-mile radius of Lyons. Kansas . These waste I.n lutomobile." CAMPERS FOR SALE LARGE GAS Itove .••r, load ~on- ~Ao . r;· I Courl Slreet. Phon. l~li · d M d ' t' dltton $50 . FrJ,ldllre refrl,e ..· -- the quake's center. are so highly radioactive that J oh nson dIe on ay, VIC 1m USED dl ••• 1 etty bu" ror ..I.. lor. old.r model. worb fin., .10'l lfORS O.oEUVRES, c.n.pel. mold. Los Angeles County estimated "if evenly distributed they Or 8 head-on collision wllh 8 Ideal lor molar home . CIU 3311- 337·7733. ed cr.rhr Ipread• . 351·S.U, 11- damage to public facilities at would contaminate much of the trude. 3130. TI"N MIRANOA m w~s--;;;d Iff 7 p .~D ellvt r. s.a 20Q mm I.nw.; SlkonlC U,hlmel· RON'S WELDING Repair wctrk. MOBILE HOMES or ond b.,. 351 ·2695. 2-13 culpturl "'.ldln1 107 2nm ELECTRO·VOICE 1200 3.. ay ."".k. Avenue. Cor.lvlll.. SI . 4 53~ 10<5\1 r UR I HED. elfpdrd. 111'0 .r 1~l ttm •. Will II ch,ap. 351- WI> HARPEN klles. Call Aero Meditation Group Presents d.nlb.droom.. 351·2370 Idr.1. lor m.rrled 2.23Iu . ~ . 333·3137. 2.20 Renl.1 . tno., 3311-971t_. __ _ 2.U END TABLE f corr.e table farm lei HAND TAlLORED h.m a1terlttm • • 11168 ELCONA 12 x 60. 2 bedroom. , lop. like n.... p.lr $211 . Dann- Co."" dres ... and .hlrt •. I'hont 2 balh. AprU po U Ion . 338- port f ~h .l r, mllchlnl , 150. Fanoy 1338-1747. a.2AR 7776 . 2-13 han.lnc IIChl Ilrton .nd bra I - - -- COACH MOBtLE Hom.. Burl j;;'• . wIth ch.ln tn.... l. "2. 8 fool pool FLUNK~NG M"'TH~ Or lillIe iiI. I· Techniques to UI Students ton , [ow. _ Gulfport, I1l1 nol.. Ilblp, $15. 641·5898. 3-18 lIlIc.. C. II Jantt, 3311-1306. 2-27 C'omplete liquidation 01 all use d PORT"BI,E Slereo. Garrlrd lurn.1 ____ _ 8, 10., 12 wldes. Upouts.•• pando.. I.ble nne ) •• ,.. Porlabl. Olym., PHOTOGRAPHER will do porlralt The Students International spiritual beliefs are nece sary. been probing the effects or Sum" with no ~own p.ymenl. I"r.. pl. Iypewrlter, 6 monthl. 351-4446. work. formll or spont.neoul, s h Th t'·t If I I I died' f d~lIverY' M. -up. 2-12 ... nlnlo. 2·13 wMdln" lie. C.1I J.n Willllms, Me d itat ion Society (SI M ) as e . prllC Ice I se s s mp e, Itranscen enta m Ita lion or 1970 12 " 80 _ 'TWO bedroom - Dilly low.n. :1.17-«191 . 2-20 sparked a minor movement malung use of the "natural ten· three years, Seibert said, and Bllon. dup Holld.y TraUer I~~;f.ye B~~u rl. '3~d9771~ondlt~~ri I t"OR YOUR Volentine _ ArIIt"" Maybe it ft. Ila~ ., IIId. singing !he here. dency of the mInd to seek sat- have discovered that cases of Courl. 62&.2187. 2-2li - Portr.lt.. Children, .dults fon· National at .. lilt ball pme 10Il Now 240 strong, the Iowa City isfaction and enl·oyment." heart disease and high blood 10 x 55 AMERICAN Homecresl. EI..ECTR[ - t"ormer lecretary. til, Choreoal, IS. Pa.I.I, 120. Ou.. Anthem Three bedrooms, pifUIll)' furn. Term papers. mlsc.U~n ..u s. Nur 185 u~ . 3:J8-026Cl. 2-b attended. chapter has been assigned ano- Since transcendental medila. pressure have been reduced In Ished. Phone 337.%129. 2-le ~ pu .. 3~ 783 . 3-12 r======;;; Or maybe yon hUDS _ eagle Mer your ther teacher to help meet the tion is a "technique of direct ex· meditators. She attributed the -B-U-S-I-N-E-SS- OPPORTUNITIES R~~~p~~ 3W":\~I : Lar,., .mll;.N IUltO'UN SUMMIlt NOMADI .eplace. demands of It 8 burgeoning perience," it can't be adequate- reduction to the physical state ______80 WA'rJ' ouhd luner·Amp. Good Mo.1 Etonomltal W.y to Eur_ Or put the flag out 011 1he 4th. Fine. membership. Instructor Donna ly described, Seibert aid, add· of deep rest, "deeper than deep VETERA NS Wlnt.d IroUe,. lu· con dIllon , $10. 3.1I ·7fW8. 2·11 AIIO .ub.t.nllil reduttlonl .n Seibert wlll, along with Charles ing that in her introduclo(y lee· sleep," which she said is a con· denUI lor enlry Inlo Air Foree - IUIO Ire •• I. Now why don't you do eomething to reany ROTC progr.m. c.n 353-4418 for U ; BLANC- ymphonlc II B f1.t cler· oC ~elp your country. Like buying. U.S. Sav­ Donllhue, who has been teach· turM _ which began Tuesday sequence practicing the SIMS Informallon. 3· 17 IntI, n.ea. work, $30. lIIa_nl.ox luropun Ody ...y, AM ·t' l\I portable r.dlo, 130. Sher· Wln.lld, Minn. IU9I ing! Bond. ing here since summer, guide Inight - she will try to help her techniqUe. GI''T HOP - m.1I Inve.tment. wood \1.5 .. att .toreo .mpllller, ailS., SIMS members in what she potential students grasp the Mtdltation produces I "ben. IHml .v.lllhle 337·7235. 3-ZAR 351 ·8797. 2·11 You can get them at any bank, or sign np calls the "unbelievably simple" basic concepts which lead to eflclll biochemIc. I chlnge ------USED VA-C-U-UM- cl.aners --'-10 F=====-:::-=-=-=-=-:==-=-; for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. HELP WANTEC up. Guorant ••d . Phonl 337·VOfi(I_ techniques 0 1 transcendental the ability to meditate. In the bleod," by rtcIuclng the UAR Shoe Repairing you buy Bond you can When a feel prov.d meditation. I • ameunt ., Ilctlc Icld which GIRLS - GIRLS come where Ihe RCA TEREO fold------1.down lurntAble;, that you've helped your country and, - The technique Is "systematic Att.r Ittendlng twe f,... In· ..... lIlIct. Mltl.tionl of fen. .ctlon I . We need dancerl - Conn Cor not 338.9883 TFN • Western Bootl good relponle I_sf "'eek - Dlnce • __iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;'; ... • Dingo Boots at the eame time. helped younelf, . :;;(11\ and mechanical" and "dl·ffer. tr"'uctary INtures - ..... conlest every TuesdAY n l ~hl. Ca. h iiiiiii_'" I theft I fat ef $35 fer HMI•• nd fatigue end Iymp- prt.tS. a~H883 or :151·2253. 2·13 ent from other forms of meditl' IMY'" I ~ • ~_ ' L_ • • Mocclsin. Maybe it'. time you bought ~-"--Ao nd $75 t..._ tu leml ....nlllety, _I_rt SlId. 5 & E PLEXI ·LITI • Bond. tion," she said, because it reo ...... "'. I ."" non·, . SECRETARY. M.n:h 1,1. C.II 331. /, • Sandlls quires "no special powers or in- non·,.-.tlt SIMS -, Asked about the relalion of SI91 fo r appoIntment. 3-2tAR 1'.0 . 10. 613. And felt prond. cIerth,. ------teUectual contemplation" and weuld. be. ~ a d I • tar I .... meditation and social change, SMALL AD - Bl« PlY. PerHull 107 2nd "',,"UI ROGER'S time. C.II 338·5524. 3-18 Corol.III., 10 ...... ,..., ...... becau e no specific attitudes or tend IndlvldulI Inttrvctien Seibert replied that meditators - --- SHOE SERVICE :# 2 ...... -...... cia.... and thrN fellow-up become "more responsible" and aOARD JOBBER - W.sh dish"" U7-3U4 for frate rnity lor mnlB. Call 210 South Clinton dlY' ef group Inlfrvctien with hive a "better understanding Sian. 351·3846. 2·13 1ft block soulh ... ..ndall'. THB • cu.,.... ncuum forlllint Nexf to The Take stock in America tM two fe.cMn. Me... III. and appreciation of other pee- ...------, • ,,1 ..1.,1 •• WhitewIY Groc.ry Buy us. Savinp BcnIa DEADWOOD VatIC'" lectures, Mid en Sun. pie." GRADUATING Full shtlll a. cui 10 sh. day tvani",., Irt aptIenai. "Most methods of social 1m· I Milled and farm.d "ar-~'ia! . 'UN - ~OOD - III. 5.. i.I, tlmplifllll ceur'IH provement deal with problems aUD ON T"" NURSES _--- are avallible fer chi.... externally" but transcendental 115 S. Cllttten Ind frIM feur Ie 1. pa" ef.... medlt.tion "deals with ocial l 1 MUSICAl INSTRUMENTc Meditators claim physical , beh~vlor on ~n individual Ie· SENIOR NURSING - I psychological Ind soci.1 bene- vel" which Improves medita· vox ESSEX base amp. 1100. 75 \ STUDENTS w.lt lAfayette l'A .mp, * _ EV fits from their twice daily, 15- tors ,:latiODshlp with society, 664. $35. Call 337-3413. 2·1 Thlnkln. 01 Ii.l". In Chlc.,ol VALENTINE SPECIAL minute sessions she SlId, YLUTE - Armstrong, good condl­ . ed Meditation makes people "be· Can.ider Merty Hospital. Mlrt. lbe I Ho'pllil .nd M.dltal Co"I.r Is lion. &st oller around 175_ 353- THURS., FRI., SAT. Se r:t exp ain . that u~er come more effective at their I 517 btd G.n ..11 Mldlcal I 3l37, 351-1500. 1-18 lur,lcll T ..chln, Hospltll wllh an '"Clent technique. revlfed own work," and is especially a lot of Mural", .d•• "I.... . W. RUS IA BALALAIKA· 3 !trln, and Imported to Ame.rican 12 useful to people in low econo- I lin. • campl.llly III'" .ntl mandOlin , mode In Lenln.red. modorn facillly. We ofter ... S"ruc •. :QJI. I 977. 2-11 years ,ag? by the In~lall guru mic classes, who could "use ,ellent benefils And sal.ry plul CLA SICAL Guitars by Lorea, Bar· ~aharlshl M~esh YOgI , one can more of their potential, release • pl.ulnt .n'llrDnmlnt ,nd I bero, Hernandls. and GArcia. The I ....r ... IV. tOnllnl.1 .tlmlnh· Guitar GalI.ry. la", "uth Du· I like conscIous ':hl"!dng t? tension" to better handle their Irilion Ind Ileft. Ibuque . 2.13 BRING YOUR VALENTINE TCJ subtler of thinking untIl circumstances, she stated. SIMS Mercy I. ",nv.nienl ly louted 3 le~e\s blocks from b•• utlful Like one elperl~nc.es ~e source or centers have been established I Michl,ln ""d 10 minot.. from SPORTSMAN'S. TREAT HER TO downtown Chlea,a. YOUR FOLK AND CLASSICAL basis o( thinkmg. in Harlem and Watts accord­ Wrll. for our Nursln. Ir. Increased mental clarity l.s ing to Seibert, who added that chur.; It ,-an t.n you more GUITAR HEADQUARTERS CHAMPAGNE AND FILETS 1 .bout us thin thl. Id c.n. one result of such lin experl· ahe is not sure of their pro­ Wrllo .tt.nllon, fe.turl", FOR TWO ence, she .claimed, saying that gress. Employm.nl Min.,., C. F. Martin GIbson , ";lost medItators are .students, Emphasizing that transcen. MERCY HOSPITAL Lyla SlOce they have realized that dental meditation is not a re- .nd Fandar $10.99 Complttt lraMCendentaI meditation helps llgion and has "no doctrine of Ithem " ~ssimilate more know· beliefs or philosophy or rituals," I MEDICAL CENTER Guitar ,cctlloritl, repair, Inatructiaft 1I•• ,n.on ExPres.w.y .1 INTUTAINMENT I ledge With less effort." Seibert, who has been teaching I(ing Drl •• Increased relaxation, greater sinee 1968, extended an invila· C~I(lgo. lit. 6061' COUSIN JEF' Ienergy and release or tension tion for students to attend her (312) 842-4700 Ext. 201 SPORTSMAN'S LOUNGE are other benefits claimed and upcoming lectures. 'n IquII Opporlunlty Im",oytf 217 South Clinton IOWI City, lewa 337·2111 FRI, • SAT. NITES 312· ht AVI. recent medical research seems Future SIMS lectures will be to slJIIIIOrt those claims. Stan- given In dormitories and the lAND & GO.GO DANCER . CORALVilLE ford Research Institute and the Mayflower, at dates to be an- ,'-______.;.;:=:;;;;;;.;.;;.;;;;;;;;-----..;;;--- Harvard Medical School b. v. IlOUDCfJd liter.

' I-THE DAILY IOWAN-low. I•. -Thurs., fI .... 11, 1971

OPEN DAILY 10·10 ® .st. A Division of 5.5. Kresle Co., with Stores in the Unitfll Stot", Conoelo, ftuerto lieo, Austrolio - CLIP AND SAVE - COUPON SPECIALS - CLIP AND SAVE

KMART COUPON KMART COUPON KMART COUPON KMART COUPON KMART COUPON SP.ACE SAVER STRETCH ORLON (fOG)TSIE WASHCLOTHS LAOIES (package of seven) SEAMLESS CABINET BOOTIES R0bL peps Different Colors 8 oz. pak Our Regular 97c SUPPORT HOSE Our Regular 1.94 Our Regular 48c Our Regular 37c Sizes 8J ~ - 12 Our Regular 1.96 1.27 27c 21 c 1.26 Limit One P,r Coupon Limit Two P,r Coupon Limit One Per Coupon limit One Per Coupon "imit On, P,r Coupon

KMART COUPON KMART COUPON KMART COUPON KMART COUPON KMART COUPON RADIO Jumbo Pak LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM 28 11 SNOOPY CEILING JADE SOLID BRUSH Color Sponges DOG BANK FIXTURE LAMP Pak of 12 State Transistor ROLLERS Our Regular 2.56 with battery and carry case Our Regular 88c Palts of 14 to 24 Our Regular 1.97 Our Regular 3.67 Our Regular 1.27 2.44 47c 72C Limit 0". Per Coupon Limit One P.r Coupon Limit Two P.r C"'paII Limit One P.r C"'pon limit Pour P.r Coupon

KMART COUPON KMART SPECIAL KMART SPECIAL KMART SUPER KMART COUPON COUPON 2 Lb. Pkg . AT OUR DELICATTESSEN LADIES 50% Fortrel Polyester IRONING SUGAR WAFER Freshly Sliced 50% Cotton •, 45-inch wide durable presa BOARD SEAMLESS· ALL SHEER COOKIES BAKED HAM machine washable COVER & PAD Our Regular S8c PANTY -HOSE Our Reguler 1.4' Lb. Our Regular 2.74 TO DAYS SHEER SEAMLESS STRETCH 1.09 c JI 47 NO COUPON REQUIRED IIFASHION 1.67 Limit One Per Coupon Limit Two Lb. Limit One Per C",pM FABRICS KMART COUPON BIKINI KMART SPECIAL KMART COUPON AT OUR DELICATTeSSEN PANTY· HOSE Solids alld multi-colored strJpee MUL TI.PURPOSE CANNON SUBMARINE Our Regular 1.57 Per Yard BATH TOWELS . Our Regular 1.26· 1.34 SANDWICHES SLUMBER BAG Three dlfferent lunch meats. Topped with Use u • sleepln, Our Regular 97c lettuce - tomato • pickle and mustard. This bed or blaJlket comforter is truly a meal on a bun. Our R'lIuler 35c 77~~ Our Regular 8.97 "WHILE THE QUANTITY LASTS" A hal dents w Limit TWII Per Customer SHOP EARLY AND SAVE gents w " 4.97 denl!W Limit Four Per Coupon NO COUPON REQUIRED Limit Fllur P,r Custom.r Limit Eight y.nI, Limit One Per C""pon neither a discu: Then KMART COUPON KMART COUPON KMART COUPON KMART COUPON KMART COUPON oos prol implem. IN OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT HARD BOUND As thE IN OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMINT nesday 1 PORTABLE WONDER WOOD the hanl LADIES MATCHING uni versi . ,EDUCATIONAL DRESS SHIRTS Room, I regents' RINGS and EARRINGS SEWING CHEST BOOKS LONGSLEEVE ONL VI Hew BILL.OLDS (Two rings and two pair earrings) Willard board te Our Regul.r 2.22 to U' Our Reg. 96c Our Regular 3.96 Our Regular 74c a stalen Our Regular 3.96 BeUer r "Il is pte in Vietnam c 1.77 COUntry 1.88 47 NO LIMIT lIake ot Limit One Per Coupon Limit Two Seh P.r Coupon Limit On, Per (6Upen Limit Two Pit C.upGft WHILE QUANTITY LASTS escalatic others 1 !how C( KMART COUPON KMART COUPON KMART COUPON KMART COUPON KMART COUPON lIniversil demand NOW !" "At a HALLS NORTHERN SCOPE PRELL ." HEAVY DUTY Peb.ID, Ih~ genl MENTHO • LVPTUS bJ stop . BATHROOM TISSUE liar elfo MOUTHWASH SHAMPOO BROILER FOIL Ihedom Four roll pak lIar,unel COUGH DROPS 17 oZ .size 16 oz. size Iland II Our Regular 44c 1.'nIe Our Regular 63c Our Regular 47c Our Regular 1.03 Our Regular 1.57 P1i~ v IIlr, res4 Z. The C campus C Regenl 38 IlXlnse ~ 94 decided limit One P,r Coupon Limit One P,r C""pon Limit One Per C""paII Limit One Per C""pIII Limit One P.r Coupon last sun lllands 1 board , COUPONS EFFECTIVE ON . "If Ihi SALE DAYS ONLY ~, IIhl 901 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. IOWA CITY, IOWA Shall' •